WHEN I PLAYED GOLF. When I played golf I learned to eat Some things I dared not eat before. I‘l‘earned another tongue complete, I‘ learned to lie about my score. When I played golf I learned to flirt—- ,An opportunity most rartw And as I cameoed the dirt I pictures‘quely learned to swear. When I played golf I learned to steal The halls the other pl'iyers lost. I learned to spend my all and feel ."Twas wrong to stop and count the cost. ' When I played golf my great concern War. this:—I say it to my shame-- The only thing I (12 d not learn Was how to play the cussed game. —-L1fe. TOllI’S BLUNDER. Tom Bentley was a fool. . That is. to say, he was generally accredited with having less sense than his fel- low men. Certainly he had abilities of a fair order, but they were not of the kind adapted to carry him through the ordinary affairs of life without some blunder here and there. T0111 fell in love. Not that this might be considered as the natural result of his affliction. but it led him to the blunder here recorded. 'When Tom first met Miss Amanda Smith he was acting as private .secre tnry to aw 0. .1lt11y, retired senator ..usi ,3ib011t the time Tom’ s heart bade 111111 unburden himself at the feet of Miss Amanda, his e1112'p10ye1 went abroad. taking his secretary with 11.1111.\V11,1I1 he did not propose to her 11y letter, do not k11ow;nor1'w1as it any of my business; I reco: (1 simply the facts , A year passed by before Tom’ s cm ployer was disposed to 1"etuiu and then his return was unexpected, else Tom would hardly have had tht1 chance to make this blunder. It was a beautiful May morning. Af- ter a good night s rest, Tom had stroll ed down town to attend to some busi- ness. in order that his mind might be freed from all cares, preliminary to, a call upon Miss Smith. Toward noon. his business completed. he entered a fashionable cafe, which was. to him. replete with memories of happy visits. in company with her for whom he had been languishing a awhole year. The seat he took gave him a position whence he might admire his own at- tractions in a full length of French plate and also observe the otl1e1 guests. Bcfo1e he was half through lunch the mirror made known to him tln1 presence of a. very striking couple. She 1was young, beautiful and—Miss Aman- da Smith! He—well. Tom did not know him. but observed. with paling cheek. that the two were very much; devoted- to each other. Finally he no- 3 ticed a startling fact. Miss Smith.1 with feminine care was just in the act i of passing a beautiful white“ hand? over her tresses. To-m'watehed it. in all the fascination of a lover; until2 suddenly his heart began to sink. 011 i the third finger of Miss Smith's left? hand was a wedding ring! “Great Scott. she’s married." p001! Tom moaned. The next minute he was ? off like :1 shot. ‘ I knew nothing of all this until some time after; in fact, not until l-‘ received a letter from Tom, in which. he upbraided me fora lack of friendly interest. in not having acquainted him with the news of Miss Smith’s mar- riage. He detailed the scene in the cafe. and told me that his life was ruined: that he never cared to return again to his native town. ‘He was 11011.1 holding a good position in New York. and would stay there. i I was a little perplexed by this 11.1.1111. ', cf events. yet I correctly guessed theI affair'to be complicated by his stupid- ity. I resolved to see Miss Smith, and, if possible ferret out the mystery. .Ac- sordingly. one fine afternoon, I called upon her, in the hope that circum- stances would bring about some solu- ion of Tom's troubles. ' The first thing I observed. when we were seated for a chat, was her left I and. Neither there, nor on the other hand. could I see anything. in appear- nce approaching a wedding ring. I .esolvcd upon a bold expedient. "“I mlr‘s the plain gold ring you some- .lmes wear.” I said. . A"‘Ol1. yes.” was her reply. “Excuse e for a. moment, and I will get it! here is a very sad story connected 11:11 it." She returned shortly, and handed. . me what was unmistakably a wed-l sing ring. While I was examining it, be related to me the story of a dear} ousin. who. after wearing it one short ‘ rear, 11.1111 died in 1111- oil! India. ' “But, Miss Smith." I asked, with he freedom of a friend. “are you no? fraid to wear this in such a way thai t might mislead people?” “I never do,” she replied. “Indeed. make it a point of wearing it always .n my right hand." This was all the more perplexing. i new her to be precise and careful; l ew Tom was not such a fool that: 10 could not tell the right hand from, he left. It was certainly strange. and or a few minutes we dropped the mat- ' 1'. At last. an idea having struck u e. I asked Miss Smith to put the ring ' here she usually were it-on the ' lrd finger of the right hand. Then gently turned her to a. mirror. held ”p her arm, and asked what the mir- 11- said. Astonishment spread 0110.1 j.er fact as she looked. . v_“VVhy. it seems to be on my lcf! and! I never thought of that.” 4 I did not explain to her the reason my interest. but that night I sat own and wrote a long letter to Tom. ailing him some choice names. and “aiming him that his folly would ulll rately l11 inc untold iioubie upon 113.1 1 if if he did not .r.cform 1,1) hayghu as, howevm. did not 11111 i 9.111 11111 being. three inortl- ' for. the lust man at Tom‘s s 1111111111112: W .1 vex icy Magazine. em ? of very delicate colors, . buttermilk, and when the stain is al- lure]: of Tact in a Hostess. ‘ IIe w..s a ve1y clever man, 1ut he did not shine in general society. She 11' as a clever hostess,_ and she believed that her guests who would not shine must be made to shine. and she knew the man very well. He had come in answer to her invitation under pro- test, but. one. must be agreeable to oneis wife and oblige a friend occa- sionally. But it was not so bad as he had thought it would be. He found a‘ congenial spirit almost immediately. and settled down for1 a good talk. The congenial spirit was another bright man. The hostess saw the two together and was shocked. She flew to them. “The idea,” she said, “of you two men wasting youiselves 011 each other” and ,she took them to op- p0s1te corners of the room, where they would be more useful to the com pan1 at large. But there was a force of g1a1itation which gradually drew them togethei again, and they were soon lost. to everything around them. But again the. hostess discovered them and again they were separated. Then the man went ‘to his wife. “I am not going to stay any longer,” he said. If he had been a boy he would have. said: “I’m mad, and I’m going home.” And he would not have been treated with more consid- ei ration if he had been a small 1101'. His wife was a woman of tact. ,“Very well,” she said, “Iam not ready to go vet. but you go and don t' say any- thing about it and no one will know it.” And he did go and no one did know it. and the hostess does not know even now that if she had not been such a good hostess one of her guests might have enjoyed himse If more thoroughly—New York Times. New Uses for Kerosene Oil. Kerosene oil is good for many things besides fuel and lamp oil. It should always be substituted for soap in cleaning shellacked floors. Use a cup ful to a pailful ofJukewarm water-— hot water spoils the varnish—and wipe with a floor 1110p 01' a soft cloth. After scrubbing oilcloth, if a little kerosene is rubbed on it and rubbed dry, the colors of the oilclcth will be wonder- fully fre-shened and improved by the process. ° For removing rust nothing is equal to kerosene. If the article is badly rusted pour the oilinto a pan and lay with the rusted surface in the oil so as to cover it. Leave for as long as may be necessary for the oil to pene- trate the rust; then wipe off, and pol- ish with sand or soap, 01' rub with bath brick. according to the article to be cleaned. 0'11 washday. cut up a quarter of a cake of soap into the wash boiler, and ‘ allow it to dissolve which it will do by. the time the water comcs to a boil. Then stir in a teacupful of kerosene and put in the sheets. towels, pillow car 5(‘8. etc. .—t11at is, the clothes which are not badly soiled. Boil for fifteen 01' twenty minutes, stirring frequent- ly. Then rinse, rubbing them out in the rinsing water to wash out the soap. This is all the washing they need. and you will find them all clean and readv for the blueing.Tl_1e kerosene dissoves the dirt. and 11 hit- ens the c. ‘othes without injury to the fabric—Chicago Inter-Ocean. Carving as an Art. Only persistent practice and definite knowledge make carving a pleasure and a success. Neither illustration nor diagrams are of much assistance in learning this art. By right of precedence the ca-rver‘s chair belongs to the head of the house, either father or mother, but weariness. preoccupation, or. 'more often, a pa- rent’s pleasure in‘ contemplating the increasing deftness of a clever son or daughter in presiding over and properly distributing a joint, fowl or fish, leads the elders to resign in fa- vor of the youth when guests are not present. Carving at the table, it is said, is now consideied not only a useful art, but a social accomplishment as well. A practical knowledge of its process should be a part of the education of all young people. Children should know 110w to carve by the time they are _15 years old. In 1 France a boy is required to take his turn in cutting and serving meats at table as soon as he is strong enough to handle the knife and tall enough to readily reach the joint or fowl Sometimes he stands upon a bread stool made for the purpose, and is proud when he is successful. ashamed'when found imperfect. To Remove Ink Stain. If ever you are so unfortunate as to have a very bad ink stain on a carpet rub it with most effaecd wash the place with a cloth wrung out in boiling water with out soap. This done cover the spot with a dry cloth and so let it remain for a day» A Marvel of Good Taste. Frank Daniels has a son who ap- pears to be a chip of the old block. Recently the elder asked the younger: "My boy, when you are older. and done with your preparatory schools, what college do you want to attend ‘2” “Vassar,” was the unhesitatin‘g re. ply. . ,"Um," And the comedian got up am! softly Wlllstled. “Huh! Hanged if I wouldn’t like to go there myself!" -—Detroit Free Press. and ' ,her ,OURYO‘UTHS’COLUMN. The Good Reader. It is told of Frederick the Great. King of Prussia, that, as he was sent- ed one day in his private room, a writ- ! ~ten petition was brought to him with - the request that it should be immedi- ately read. The king had just return- ed from hunting, and from the glare of the' sun. or some other cause, so dazzled were his eyes that he found it difficult to make out a._single word of the writing. His private secretary happened to 2 be absent; and the soldier who brought the petition could not read. There was a page, a. favorite boy- -servant, waiting in the hall, and upon him the king called. The page was the son of one of the noblemen of the court, but proved to be a very poor reader. His pronunciation was bad, and he 1 did not modulate his voice so as to bring out the meaning of what he , Every sentence "was uttered read. with a dismal monotony of the voice, as if it did not differ in any respect from that which preceded it. “Stop!” said the king, impatiently. “Is it an auctioneers list of goods,to be sold that you are hurrying over? Send your companion to me.” Another page who stood at the door then entered, and to him the king gave the petition. The second page began by hemming, and by clearing his throat in such an affected manner , that the king jokingly asked him if he in the public garden. had not slept the night he- with the gate open, fore. The second page had a good share of self—conceit, however, and ’so was not greatly confused by the king's jest. He determined that he would avoid the mistake which his comrade had made. So he commenced reading the petition slowly and with great for- mality, prolonging the articulation of every syllable. But his manner was so te- dious that the king cried out: Stop! Are you reciting a lesson in the elementary sounds? Out of the room! But 110-; stay. Send me that little girl who is sitting there by the fountain.” The girl thus pointed out by the king was Ermcsrinc, the daughter of one of the laborers employed by the royal gardener; and she had come to help father weed the flower beds. It chanced that, like many of the poor people in Prussia, she had received a good education. ' The king,r gave her the petition, and she rapidly glanced through the open- ing lines to get some idea of what it was about. As she read, her eyes he- gun to glisten and her breast to heave. “What is the matter?” asked the king; “don‘t you know how to read?" “Oh, yes, sire,” she replied, address- ing him wit-l1 the title usually applied to l1im:“I will now read it. if you please." . The two pach were abbut to leave the room. " 'Remain,” said the king The little girl began to read the peti‘ tion. It was from a poor widow. who-so only son had been drafted to serve. in the army, although his health . was delicate and his pursuits had been such as to unlit him fer military life. His father had been killed in battle, and the son had a strong desire to be- come a portrait painter. The writer told her story in a sim- ple, concise manner, that carried to the heart a belief in its truth; and Er- nestine read it with so much feeling and with an articulation so just, in tones so pure and distinct, that, when. she had finished, the king, into whose eyes the tears had started, exclaimed, “Ah! now I understand what it is all about; but 1 might never have known. —ce11tainly'l should never have felt its meaning—had I trusted to these young gentlemen, whom I now dis- miss from my service for one year, advising them to Occupy the time in learning to read.” “As for you, my young lady," con- tinued the king, “I know you will ask no better reward for your trouble than the pleasure of carrying to this poor widow my order for her son‘s imme- diate discharge. Let me see if you can' write as well as you can read. Take this pen and write as I (111‘:- tate.” He then dictated an order, which Ernestine wrote, and he signed. Call- lug-one ofhis guards. he bade him go with the girl and see that the order was obeyed. Ernestine had the satisfaction '0: aiding her father to rise in the ‘v'Ul‘lii. so that he became the king's (hiei’ gardener. The king did not fmge: her, but had her well educated at his own expense. As for the two pages. she was indirectly the means of doing them good, also. for, ashamed of their bad reading, they commenced studying in earnest, till they overcame the faults that had offended the king. Both rose to a distinction. one as a lawyer, the’other as a statesman: and they owed their advancement chiefly to their cducation.——Success. Her Sawdust Scare. A little Boston girl, only three yearn. old, who had had no experience in the matter of broken limbs beyond that afforded by the causalties in her fam- ily of dollsghad the misfortune to fall and break her own arm,‘ and as soon as she discovered what had happened to her, she cried out: “0, momma, will it drop off?" “No, darling,” the mother answered. “I will hold it so that it will not hurt you till the doctor comes and he will fix it all right.” "Well,. mamma,” the little one said. pressing her lips together and trying; to be b11'a1e, “do hold on tight so that . the sawdust won 't rant out.”—Youth’s Companion. 0,. emphasizing every word and? ‘ Crossing ichickcns. When crossing breeds it can be done 1 SO as to retain the color of the breeds ’ used without a radical change, and as i the same time secure size, prolificacy , and table qualities. If the Partridge- Cochin hen be crossed with a Brown Leghorn cock, 9. mos: magnificent bird will be the result, and the size will be combined with good laying qualities in d the offspring, while the plumage will ‘ be elegant. The hens from the Leg- horn-Cochin cross may, the next sea— : son, he mated with a. Black Breasted ( Red game cock and a fowl will be produced that possesses good size, early laying, prolificacy, and table qualities equal to any cross known. with the legs yellow and the plumage uniform in the whole flock, the Game, 1103110111 and Cochin mentioned being nearly alike. The cross will also make a very hardy fowl, while the chicks will equal any other as broil— ers. Taking the cross as a. whole, it is one of the best that can be made. Destroying Undesinable Trees. .A writer in the Country Gentleman says: For 25 years I have applied common fine salt to every stump of tree 011 shrub as soon as cut that I wish to destroy, without a failure. My first experience was with ailantus and lilac; next was twelve acres of land 'covered with a second growth of all the varieties of the northern oak and hickory, soft maple, white thorn and mountain willow, using twelve bar- rels of salt. I have also applied it to the stamps of Lombard poplar, which is very tenacious of life, and I have not a failure to report. I apply about one-half teaspoonful to a small shrub and a half peck on a stump measuring two feet in diameter, varying accord- ing to size. I recommend late summer or early fall as the best season for cut- ting and salting, for the reason that the downward flow of sap at that sea- son will carry the dissolved salt which is poison to all tree growth, to the ex- tremity of the out-reaching roots. A Railroad Educator. The Seaboard Air Line railroad pro- poses to send a. large number of young men from stations along their line to northern points, securing them posi- tions on farms where they can be giv- en practical instructions in farming. dairying, fruit culture and poultry raising. Four young men are to be sent from each station, placed on farms for two years, working with other employees, and receiving a small sum, say $4 a month, with board and washing. They are to do what 111.011: they can, but are to study northern methods very carefully, so as to teach southern farmers when they return. Incidentally they are to distribute printed matter about their own sec- tion. and try and induce people to come down there as settlers. This plan, it is thought, will adord better practical instruction in farming than by going to an agricultural college, and without paying any money be- sides—Country Gentleman. Cutting or Shredding Fodder. As a general rule it is not considered profitable to cut first class bay for mature animals. It is very coarse. chaffling may be beneficial. In one 'instance the Indiana. station found that steers made better gains on cut than on uncut clover hay. For young stock especially, cutting is desirable, as they eat it more freely. Prof. Henry of the Wisconsin station thinks there should be a good feed cutter 011 every dairy farm and that all corn stalks should be put through the ma- chine. Long corn stalks are a nui- sance in the feeding manger and are worthless for bedding. Many farmers find difficulty in feeding cut corn fod- der, as the cows even refuse to eat it. This is often due to overfeeding 01 endeavoring‘ to have the cows live 011 a limited variety. Keep the mangers clean and feed the cut fodder with care, and usualh 1ery little will be left, with the exccp ion of the very coarsest portions. Burr Kimpp’s Farm Furrows. Thin field; scanty yield. It is better to be a. good farmer than a poor president. A model farmer seems all crooked— ness but that of his plow. Better :1 patch than a leaky roof. Some men are like tether stakes; unable to find their place until pound! ed on the head. Economy is not cent dollar folly. Farmer Plugg's motto for his bo1.s seems to be, “All work and no play," and for his hired men, “All work and no pay."~——Agriculturist;' ' wisdom and .1,. A correspondent wrote” to The Con-n try Gentleman asking fer advice re- garding treatment for a quarter crack on a horse‘ 3 hoof. The Country Gen- tleman replied as follows: ‘ “Have the foot cut down all it will bear, then "file the wall thin across the crack: next cut out the knot in the shape of a letter V about an inch wide at the top and about an inch down to the point. The wall will thus be cut away about one half an inch on each side of the crack at the top. Soak the foot an hour a day in cold salt water for three or four days and fill shoe at hair oil from top of boot to bottom of fetlock, all the way round. and put golden blister on. In five days wash off and then stun foot and soak it as 1 baton." (a night with oilmeal poultice. then clip 1. ..Jx’nu‘lfi'f’ 1." ' _. w 1mm ' n, a .‘.-'. --‘.. ...... ‘ WASHING POWDER 11 l st” Se’nat-or Flatt to Speak. 'Washington, D. C, Jan. 27.--In the Senate yesterday notice was given by T-lIr. Platt, Republican of New York, of his purpose to address the Senate to-day on the Vest anti-expansion res- olution, which will be Mr. Platt’s first speech in the Senate, and by Mr. Ber- ry, Democrat of Arkansas, of a like purpose for next Tuesday. Mr. Mason, Republican of Illinois, gave notice that he would ask a vote to—day on his resolution declaring it to be the policy of the United States not to attempt to govern the people of any oheer country Without the con- sent of the people themselves. The Vest anti-expansion resolution was taken up and Mr.'Mallory, Demo- crat of Florida, addressed the Senate _in support of it. On motion of Mr. Davis, Republican of Minnesota, and in pursuance of the arrangement made Wednesday, the Senate went into executive session on the peace treaty. “'hat a. “Butterick” Is. Every calling has an argot of its. own, and there is nothing queerer or less familiar to the outer world than the slang of artists. When analyzed. however, most of the studio “patter" is extremely expressive. Not'long ago one of the art stat! of a New York weekly was in the clity and in chat- ting with a friend chanced to mention a bright young southern draughtsman. “He’s doing pretty well,” said the art- ist. “He’s selling all the Buttericks he can make to the comic papers.” “What on earth do you mean by But— teiicks?” asked a. bystander. “I’ 11 see if I can explain,” said the artist, laughing. “A Butterick is a drawing supposed to illustrate some joke 01' witty saying, but really nothing but a group of pretty women fashionably dressed. As a general thing it would do equally well for a hundred differ- ent texts. If you will look at almost any of the satirical jOurn‘als’ you will see Buttericks without number. Usu- allv two women are posing in the drawing, and one of them is presumed to be uttering the lines printed be- neath. It requires no imagination whatever to produce a Butterick— nothing but a fairly accurate knowl- edge of current fashions and a good looking model. The same model will for this species of woodcnware is about $15 apiece "-—-N'ew Orleans Times-Democmt. A VALUABLE SERVANT. 4'; "“4 ““111. Mistress—Didn't' I tell you, Norah, that I should be at home to no one? Norah———Yis, ma’am; but the lady has on jist the fo'inest new hat yez iver laid jooty to have yes see it. North America» SUBSTITUTION the FRAUD on!» day See you get Carter’s, Ask. for Carters" ' Insist and demand Carter’s Lillie liver Pills The only perfect . Liver 11.31.11. Take no other, Even if ' Solicited to do. so. Beware of imitations of SanteColo‘r Wrapper, ~ 11131). ' She Draws a Prize who buys Ivorine.. Ivorinel _.is a priZe... The .cake of superb Toilet Soap that she finds in every package is a prize, and the 'longer she uses them the more highly she prizes them. You only pay for the Ivorine —— the Toilet Soap costs you nothing. Ivor- ine for household uses -——- the Toilet Soap for wash- stand, bath, and nursery. J V The J. B. Williams’ Co, Glastonbury, Conn. '5. do for both women. The current price 1 eyes on, an’ I t'ought it me Christian p.111 Ana—77m: a kissable mourn M has! ' holly—Yes; wouldn’t he make a , 1 307er naval ~Phthddphil ' '" . .. _- - --. .-..-- .. Makers of Williams’ Famous Shaving Soaps. ——-“ P. w. BATES’ 42 mm sum, You can find as fine an assortment of 11111111111181 UflfllfllflI'YWfll‘K As can be found in anv Yard in the State. Look it. over and get prices before going elsewhere AT O. E. Wilson, GEN IN SUBAN GE Real Estate and Invest- . thent Agent, . . Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDINE. NORWALK, -' . - CONN MONEY To LOAN W. FERN ALI), Practical ‘ Bookbinder .1— Books Called For and Delivered. Postal Orders Promptly Attended :0. 32 FRANKLIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. Orders for Bookbinding can use le at. the GAZETTE OFFICE. PLYMOUTH. BUCK ICE smear PllllE! Stores and families supplied. Lowe rates. ELLS 81100., I I North Ave. Nor walk Wfiglfigk ,NEW HAVEN dzHARTFORD —Nzw Your DIVISION. DECEMBER 4, 1898. Trains leave South Norwalk as follows. FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation trains at 9.36, 11:409.. 111., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5. 33, 6. 41, 8. 11, 10. 20p. :11. Express trains at 4. 55, 5. 45, 6.15, (local). 6.55, (local), 7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (100%) 9.58,10.35, 11.35. (local) 3.. m. 2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a. m. (daily) SUNDAYS—eAceommodation 9.05 3.111 . 5. 35, (local), 7. 20, (loea1)10.10 p. 111. E21 press 4.55, 5.453. 111. FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST— Accommodation trains at. .6. 28, 7. 42, 8. 46 and 11. 42a. 111., 1. 12, 2. 42, (ton’ ) 4.,18 _.,527 6.,27 3.28 (to B’pt), 9. and 11.15 p.111. Express trains at 1.11 1.20 9.,11 10.,05 11.08 a.m.,12.,02 3.05 5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7. 05, 9 :05 SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12 a. In. and 7.15 p. m. Express J 11 and 1.209. ..m C. T HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent. . ARI ERS‘WZAK 7’, I, , we. 9!: lie requirbmmt: qfezmy dress-maker, fro. I [rational or amateur. It: trier-ts are mustard!) at work procuring the far/110m w/u'dz it puélirlte: weekly/1 oaluaélefiatxre aft/1e BA ZA R i: it: GUT PAPER PATTERNS Earl; issue contains, among its rick variety to“ faskz'zms, two gmuns,fnr whit/I cut pct/er pattern: ' I": furnished, and ifyau wish to wear 30122:}: ~ UTILITY SKIRTS WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT -VT’AI.‘"!S TAiLOR-MADE GOWNS you it: seeking new and pretty deugm, you £52}?in 20 but you want in Me page: qf M: ”1’ Cut paper patterns are fizrm'slxd at . f" 25c. PER PATTERN WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT COMPLETE GOWN 75c. and Ifyau will send us (It: numézr q/ (/7: flatter» 1‘03 wish, statmgr whether 5111:: 1, wank: ,er skirt, and enclosing the amount I" s, eciflzzl above we 7011/ send you Ill» flatter ”.1fj/0'J are ac! lium'liar wit/z HA RPER’ .5 3.42.4113, 1111.010 " ill salad you 4 TRIAL SUB 25c. rum? WEEKS as a rézcxhlqfi‘}; r, 14,407: rem}! aft/u: mow:- IO Cents 2 Cory - Sat. ’ L1“ per ...“ lam-m HARPER .1.» 11130111111113, Publishers, 5.11.1119, 4'
Norwalk Chronicler